davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

All oIr line writing docs not mol
~ or placate the Gilmer Mirror, aud
that excellent paper persists IN say
ing that We would dispense with
Judges and jurio. and dispose OF
criminal case right here IN the Of
ice, going to the length of executing
The prisoners we had condemned II
takes mirror to reyesI things
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

From the Temple Times.
Ilerndon has been heard from in
California, but where, Oh where is
Or, Carroll;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

The beautiful little poem repro
duced elsewhere in The ExA,iIsER
this morning is said. by the New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

From the Temple Times,
THE WACO EXAMINER has resumed
Its sunday sermons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

He Ia well paid who 10 wellsatisaed." and
the suaNest and bIandest man to be met these
a.ys - the whilom rheumatic who has tried
salvation OIL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

=. -. SnSsn $50 - ..NsN sOs.vAysS 4.v.S ~.,,..-
meal than the ordinary kinds. and Cannosbe
soia IA competition with the multitude OF low
.9s. SNORT; weight. alum or phospha poE-
POWDER co.. 10 wall 81 New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

irresponsible agent, whose object Is
to make u big commission while he
can, and when found out, skip to
other delds, The piano, organ and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

l-N'rit about time to lct out an
other extra on that Dallas aud Waco
rmlroad boom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

TnE WACO EXAMINER assures the
country that senator Coke knows
what be Is about. Doubtless. But
we defy any man to read bis letter
written since the election ana asc,r-
tain from it what he is Dallas
Times,
1t takes a man of brains to writo a
letter and keep from telling his cor.
respondent what is in his own mind.
The attempt is often made but the
record Ut success are not crowded.
Then, too, man doesn't have to tell
IN every Instance,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

hundred and ten acres in cultivation,
two tenant houses, two wells, all un-
der fence on three sides and posts up
on other side. Healthy location, fine
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

The callow newspaper man who
wrote Bob Garrett down a. failure.
may live long enough to reverse the
verdict. Garrett is no failure, and
we agree with the Chicago Times.
that the man who pay SlO,00oO0O of
debts in one day is II roaring, CUR.
Cling, soul.satisfylng success, Ouly
half of that money would clean mp all
the indebtedness OF this ",hebaug,'
ana there would be enough left to
make every chick and child depen-
dent on it tor support, supremacy
happy for the rest OF his or their
lives,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

pARNARD BROS, have moved W., Il
y 20 66y Austin avenue, next 20 w.
Inns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

alnly tho most
D Waco.
anger Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16
FOit RENT
ron SALE,

UOR SALE Fine Vernon. Merino bl!.'
IL low prices, Apply % GAS '''-
Eddy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

WACO, TENAo, SEPT, 10, is,5
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

LNOR SALE. one WheeIock piano, gR5 S.
IL new, Original cost $50 bafhA'1 -
LNOR SALE Missouri -eeJ Nhe'' 81"
II cron Roller Mills Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

THE Advance is right in declaring
that Judge Clark wants a strong anti
plank in the next platform
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

ALL America will stand behind the
supreme court OF Illinois in its action
with regard to the anarchist cases.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

The days and the nights are both
not enough yet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

U'oR SALE Magic lanterns, i.l0s y
Il good as new, books ''f ~
rlosily shop, =,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

CoIIoN -tillpour- in,
WACO is the interior cotton mar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

w ASTED. Ten thousand moro men q,
men aud children To- buy fresh -llcsn,
candy ut ~ cents per pound. Fresh ...sl
tafy AZ ~ cents aud fresh broken is.si
candy az l2s NJ Llelluers candy SOL
south Sight Street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

70 to Barnard Bros, for stores
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

TO THE Advance: Hon. George
Clark isn't after Coke's seat in the
aenRte.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

Iul FNANiS Nil not hc held ty-puu-
slhIo fl. debit contracted bN employees eNccpt
luou tVt.t,en order sigucl Dos 'ue husiu q
mAu tget
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

NEW RAf CARPET, only >, '''
~ vArd. Waco Curiosity hoP'-----.i
< ECoND hand furniture bought '''
- Barnard Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16
CHEAP COLUMN,
WANTED

w ASVED - small good fam ~ lst,
irDu town Addrrts. s.. d. sT 4
T. '.' or bchreus a asii,s, waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

\(ANrLU.-A widow adv 1, -es,v
AMI education desires Tie posi-
hpusekrepcr Tor gentleman VIII n
cHars' ni house ana act a. "Amannen,|
is quick ~ figures ana writes A ranlr|
leg BILE hani Best references erchntsl
Address, J., o. Box 5gi. New Orleans, Ia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-17
Boston Anarchists.

A public meeting of anarchists was
held in Boston Sunday afternoon. A
club was formed and petitions were
signed for the pardon of the Chicago
condemned anarchists. The meeting
was addressed by Benjamin r. Tuck
er, editor of Liberty, an anarchist
paper, who explained the subject of
anarchism.
s.All governments and all laws he
declared to be wrong in principle.
No man has any right to make rules
for the conduct of anybody but him.
self. A majority has no more right
to govern than a king has. The
state, a mOnstrOus framework, con-
stantly decaving and as constantly
being patched up and repaired, hes
on the individuals like a great weight.
The state sets up artificial barriers of
law against the will Of the individual
and if he breaks that barrier he is
called a criminal. Individual sover-
eighty is the only true government,
and to attain this the destruction of
the state is necessary. The individ-
ual is at liberty to use whatever
means he thinks expedient in over
throwing the state. The state is the
impOseT of interest and of economic
rent, and they must fall together.
The solution of the labor problem
lies in the dissolution of the state
Such talk as this is reasonable,
though it is not quite treason of it
self. 1t proposes to overthrow the
state and suggests to individuals to
choose their weapons. When they
do choose them and begin operations,
they commit treason. If there is no
way to prevent leaders from talking
in this way to ignorant men, who are
very likely to follow the bad advice,
as some did in Chicago, a way ought
to be found, for prevention is better
than cure.-Er.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-17

Realizing the fact that in the great
battle against the rum traffic the full
cooperation of every temperance man
and woman of Vermont is most de-
cidedly needed, and
WHEREAS, The action Of our annu-
al convention at Woodstock in en-
dorsing the position of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in committing that organiza-
ton to the aid and support of po-
ltical party, is not the true express
sion of the majority of w. c. t. L..
women of Vermont; and that such
actions will hinder temperance work
by bringing dissension and division
into our ranks and by keeping out of
the organization scores of christian
women of culture and influence who
have not vet Unidentified themselves
with us.
WHEREAS, Fully approaching the
unremitting labors of the women who
organized this temperance movement
in Vermont and who after nine con-
secutiive wears of harmonious action,
in convention declared themselves
deeply conscious of the necessity of
united and harmonious effort" re-
solving that though heads might diff
fer they would be united in heart and
work" Goth annual report, page 81. }
Therefore,
ReSOlUed, That we love our ma
tiOnal president, and affirm our I'M
falteripg allegiance to prohibition,
constitutional and statuatory in state
and nation, we desire to keep the Vt.
WOman's Christian Union free from
the francis of any political organiza-
ton, in order to preserve harmony
among ourselves and secure the full
cooperation of every temperance
man and woman in the state.
R~s0lUed, That while our interest
in the cause of temperance remains
undated, and for its advancement
we will continue to labor with ear
nestness and zeal, yet with cOnvlc-
ton of duty that will not permit us
to be silent, we desire to place on
record our solemn protest against the
action of the convention at Wood
stock in committing that body and
those whom they represented, to the
support Of a political party.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-17

Gen. Clark. the clerk of the house
Of representatives, SAYS that ''the
minimum democratic clear majority
over all in the present house will he
ten, and it may be fourteen" There
are four vacancies-twO in this
state. one in Rhode Island and one
in Louisiana. If Rhode Island elects
republican the vote by states on the
choice of the next president, if the
election should be thrown into the
house, would stand: republican, 20
Just enough to elect: democratic. Il,
and New Hampshire tied.
What a contrast this is to the last
house, in which the democrats had -
majority, while the vote by states
stood, democratic, 10; republican,
16; tied, 3. Yet when the last house
Of representatives was elected the re-
publIcans held the government and
the democrats were ostracized from
the federal service, while the present
house was chosen after a democratic
administration had been nearly two
wears in control at Washington.
Who win contend. after this, that
the possession of power and patron
age is all that is needed to make a
political party strong ?-Ne,o York
World
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-17
The w. G. II. u. VS.. Politics.

The fact that the leaders of the
W. c. /. L. at their late state con-
ventiOn passed a resolution, by a
omparativelv small majority, en-
dorsing the Prohibition party, has
caused considerable newspaper com
ment in the state, and threatens to
cause some trouble in the [ MON it
self. We suppose the status of the
matter is about here A portion of
the members, perhaps majority, in
their zeal for the promotion of the
temperance cause, have felt that the
greatest promise of good lay in the
hope of disrupting or destroying the
old parties, in the interests of tenn
perance. the result being, in their ex-
pectation, the formation of a new
party, prohibition in character, which
might be able to oyerturn the rum
power, While they are probably
mistaken, they are doubtless sincere.
On the other hand q very large
class of eminent women of the state
and country are opposed to allying
themselves in any way with political
organizations, hoping to accomplish
their purpose through the old par
ties Of Such are most of the IA T.
I. L, wOmen of this part of the state.
The ladies u the Union at North
field have taken action IA the matter,
nearly all subscribing to the following
preamble and resolutions:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-17
State News items.

Senator Edmunds intends to return to
Washington about October 20.
c. A. Prouty, lawyer Of Newport, is q
remove to Rutland and 20 into partner
ship with Ex-Judge Barrett.
The fines and costs imposed at the pres.
ent term Of Rutland county court will
amount to over $4,000, most Of them DE.
ing liquor fines.
The docket of the general term Of the
supreme court, to begin at Montpelier
Oct. %, contains only 81 cases, a much
smaller number than usual
Carl G. Dole, the lG-year-old son Of
Charles Dole of Northheld, accidentally
killed Mary Sullivan, domestic in the
family, Sunday, while fooling with gun.
Barre academy at Barre which HIS been
closed for several years. is 20 be used for
a graded school hereafter, the taxpayers
of that village having voted 90 pay $500
for the building for school purposes.
The Sunderland Telephone company
has been organized at St Adams and il
now engaged in putting mp private lines
on trial for 30 days. The rates for per
manent use are S25 for the first year and
SO a year thereafter.
Col. w. G. Veazey Of Rutland has been
appointed judge advocate general by Com
mander-in-chief Rea, 6. A. Il. Ia con
nection with the repulse Of Pickett's
charge at Gettysburg by STANDARDS Yer
mont brigade Col Veazey won a national
distinction as a soldier. lie has been a
prominent figure in the 9. A. r. Of this
state from the first, having been depart
ment commander in 1873 and -. he or
ganized the first field reunion Of old sol
diers in the country, at Rutland in 1873.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-17

The Boston x Lowell railroad and
the lines which it controls and Oper-
ates passed Tuesday into the hands
of the Boston Il Maine company, I'M
der the terms Of the lease made
and ratified early in the summer.
The Lowell company's lines will here
after be known as 1.-The Lowell svs-
of the Boston x Maine railroad ="
There viii be no change at present in
the officers of the system. Mr.. C..
:. Mellen will remain. with his pres
ent title and duties. as general super
intendent. with Mr.. II. y. Turner as
general traffic manager and Mr.. {.
f. 4. Bartlett rs cashier. The Low
ell system is of course added to Mr..
james I. FTber's charge as general
manager of all the Bsston & Maine
properties. leased and controlled. 30
change is contemplated at present in
the methods of management or in the
service given the public, and whatev-
er changes are adopted in future will
be in the direction of additional ac-
commodations. Locally, it is not
expected that the transfer will make
any change.-St. u. Republican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-17

The general assembly Of t."
Knights Of Labor has been in session
nj Minneapolis during the past weei..
In his opening address Master Work
man Powderly dwelt ut length upon
the case Of the Chicago anarchists.
He thinks the men were too hastily
Judged and ought to have Il new tn
al; but, he continues, Il am an
American, and as such believe that
the laws Of my country should be
lived up to. If l felt like cOntribut-
inc toward the fund for the relief OF
the condemned men | would do SO.
but ! would not attempt to identity
any order to which | might be con
nected with the organization whose
laws these men We're obeying when
they countenanced the throwing of
bombs or the destruction Of human
life The reports presented at the
assembly show a great falling OFF in
the membership of the order during
the past year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-17
Fire at Victory.
roasting

Mr.. L. d. Hazen's lumber mill at
Victory was destroyed by fire Monday
night, the flames breaking out short
" after the mill was shut down for
the dav at 6 o'clock. The mill was
built by Mr.. Hazen in 1882 and was
the largest of his mills, having a
daily capacity of about fifty thous-
and feet of lumber. At the time of
the fire some fifty men were employed
in it, and the destruction of the
mill will be serious blow to them,
depriving them of employment at
the outset of winter. Up to 1856
MIR. Hazen had never had fire, but
in that wear he lost two mills. one
at Miles pond and one at jay; and
now a far more disastrous contiagra-
ton is added to the record. The
fire is supposed to have caught from
the smoke stack. A quantity of
lumber, about a hundred thousand
feet worth about $500, was de-
stroyed.
The mill was one of the largest
and best in all this part Of the coun-
try. 1t was three stories in height
and had a complete equipment of
all the best modern machinery. 1t
cost Mr.. Hazen s25, 900 and was
probably worth fully as much at the
time it was burned. Mr.. Hazen is
insured for SO, 300 in Concord,
On. H agency on the mill, and for
$1,000 on the lumber burned. He
will rebuild the mill as soon as the
insurance adjusters complete their
work, which will be at an early day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-17
Terrible Railway Accident

An awful railroad horror occurred
at Knouts, Indiana, Tuesday night.
A freight train ran too closely to a
passenger train which was losing
time. on account of broken machln-
erv. and telescoped into the rear cars
of the passenger train, killing over
twenty passengers, many of whom
are supposed to have lost their lives
by the cars taking fire and by being
burnt to death. The cause appears
TO have been the carelessness of the
engineer Of the freight train. nor
does it appear that the passenger
train tagged the approaching tram.
The scene was fearful. Passengers
were fastened in the debris and their
terrible screams for help only ceased
when they had been cremated. Three
women in one place vainly shreked
till silenced by the fire. An escaped
passenger says their desperate cries,
as the fire approached them, was ap-
palIing. Another woman was seen
fastened between two seats. The
fire slowly crept across the car and
she was soon enveloped in flames and
burnt to death. Out of & family of
six persons five persisted. W. A.
Duncan, of Syracuse, \. Y, who
saw the wreck, tells sad story at
Chicago. A number of victims were
burned before his eyes. A little Be-
hemian boy was hemmed in, but was
not reached by the fire, and saw his
father. mother and two sisters slowly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-17

The fact that two-thirds of the
Mexican states have just voted in
favor of an amendment TO the con-
stitution of the republic, authorizing
the reelection of the president for a
second continuous term, may be
accepted as an indication of the
progress of Mexico towards higher
plane of civilization. The vote is,
in fact, an endorsement of the adj
ministratiOn of president Diaz, who
has shown himself to be a man of
liberal and progressive tendencies,
OF high and sincere motives. Dur
ing his administration The country
has prospered as never before. and
the cause of popular education has
witnessed great advancement. Many
of the victories gained by the pres
ident and his party have been
achieved in the face of the bite.
aud implacable hostility OF the Roman
Catholic priesthood who have seen
an the advancement of free and lib
eraI institutions a sure diminutiOn of
their power oyer the poor and igno-
rant masses. President Diaz has
been accused by them Of being too
friendly towards the United States,
and Of favoring such innovations a.
railroads, free public schools, and
other pernieions and dangerous
things Of that kind. But president
Diaz is nevertheless the very man
that Mexico should elect as her
chief executive for second term.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-17
The American Board.

The outcome of the discussion at
the recent meeting of the American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions, over the action of the pru-
Dental committee of the board in ac-
cepting and rejecting candidates for
foreign mission fields, has been await
ed with intense interest, not only by
the Congregational denomination, of
which the board is the agent in mis-
sion work, but by all interested in
Christian propagandism. There has
arisen during the last few years with
in the Congregational denomination
certain views, which have been vari-
ously denominated by their adherents
as the new departure, progress in
orthodoxy" and ''the new theology"
These views have differed from those
generally accepted as evangelical in
the matter of the limit of human pro-
baton, and in theories of the inspira-
ton and the authority of the scrip
lures. During the past two or three
years certain young men have pre-
scented themselves to the prudential
committee of the American board as
candidates for missionary fields, who,
upon their avOwal of their adhesion
to these views, have been rejected by
the committee. Whether the com
mittee should be sustained in its ac-
ton has been the question over which
the controversy has arisen. 1t arose
last year at Des Moines, when after
a long debate the committee was sus-
tanned it has arisen again this year,
and the position of the board at the
Des MOines meeting has been re-af-
firmed by vote of 50 to 43. In dis
cussing this result the ITdUeler per-
| tinentlv SAYS, ''This vote cannot be
regarded otherwise than as express
| ing the general sentiment of the
! great denomination the board repre-
sents in this matter, and in the in
terest of the efficiency of the work
of the board, we believe there is a
| general sentiment that tbs question
should be accepted as settled for
/ the present. The majority hold to
certain generally accepted views
which they regard as essential and
fundamental. The minority do not
go 50 far as to deny, but only eX-
press doubt. The majority cannot
Weld in matters fundamental to
mere doubt. 1t may tolerate but it
owes it to its conscience not to be
the means of prOpagating doubt. In
other words, positive faith cannot
yield to mere doubt. An affirmation
cannot be given up for half mega
ton. This must be the general
verdict of the public without regard
to the truth or falsltv of the theO-
logical questions that have been
raised The American board is an
organization which, doubtless, under
its present policy, very fairly rep
resents Congregational sentiment if
it is wrong, time will bring the rem
edy. In the meantime disastrous
controversy should be avoided, and
it should be remembered that the
gospel which it is its special work to
carry to heather lands is not mega
tive but positive. The board owes
it to itself to make its teachings in
foreign lands uniform and self-con-
sistent, whether they be the teach
ings of accepted orthodoxy on the
one hand, or the new theology on
the other. 1t cannot endorse both
at one and the same time. . Wind
SOr Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-17
WAsHIN GToN LETTER

lSPbCiALCORhkSFONDkNCE " THE MONITOR
Washington. Oct. I'm.
Thursday, Oct. 9th, was a real red
letter day in the eventful history Of
the Capital of the United States, and
it will long be a most glorious ami
yersary in its annals, for it was the
time set apart for the great popular
demonstration in honor of Alexander
r. Shepherd, the former governor Of
the District Of Columbia, and the
builder of Washington. in the opinion
of thousands of Washingtonlaus,
many Of whom regard their greatest
citizen-Who, after all, is common
olay-as a sort Of superior being.
Thousands great multitude
thronged Pennsylvania avenue and
adjoining streets, and the boom 81
cannon, the flash of torchlights, and
lnrid glare of fireworks, the blare of
brass bands, and the tramp OF the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-17

Here is the latest prognosticati II
from the st. Louis Globe DemOcT,..
John Adams left the presidential Of
fee in 1901. His son, John Quin"y
Adams, was inaugurated IN l620-
u wears later. Abraham Lincoln
left the presidential office in l8G .
His son. Robert I. Lincoln, will ae
inaugurated in 1SS9-24 years later.